When is the best time to have an IUD inserted?

The contraceptive ring is a good method of contraception. It is extremely easy to operate, safe and effective, and it is a very economical method of contraception. The placement of the IUD may cause some physical discomfort, which will gradually disappear as the IUD is installed for a longer time. Of course, the contraceptive ring cannot be installed casually. You must understand the indications. For example, the timing of installing the contraceptive ring is important.

The best time to insert an IUD: within seven days after the end of menstruation. At this time, the endometrium is still in the growth stage, and the slight damage caused by the IUD can be eliminated in a short time. In addition, since the cervix is ​​tighter at this time, the "ring" is less likely to fall off. However, please note that you cannot have sex before the IUD is inserted. After an artificial abortion, if a woman needs to have an abortion due to an unexpected pregnancy, she can have an IUD inserted immediately after the abortion. Completing the two major operations at one time is not only convenient, but also makes women feel more at ease.

Women who have experienced spontaneous abortion can have an IUD inserted within 7 days after the resumption of menstruation. Six weeks after a normal birth, women who have had a normal birth can have an IUD inserted during the six-week checkup. At this time, the uterus is almost the same size as before pregnancy, and the cervix is ​​not too tight, making it easier to insert an IUD. In addition, since the couple has not resumed sexual intercourse at this time, accidental pregnancy can also be avoided. If a woman has a caesarean section, or six months after giving birth, the ring can be inserted during delivery. At this time, the best place can be chosen to insert the IUD, and it will not cause extra pain or mental pressure to the mother. Cesarean section is a sterile operation, and inserting an IUD at this time will not cause infection to the body. Of course, women can also wait until six months after giving birth and are in good health to have an IUD inserted.

Generally speaking, there will be a small amount of bleeding about three or four days after the installation of the contraceptive ring. This is mainly because the installation of the disease will cause a stronger uterine contraction reaction, which will cause the contraceptive ring and the endometrium to rub against each other and cause bleeding. This phenomenon will generally be completely healed in about a week. There is no need to make a fuss or take any treatment measures.